Kathryn Hahn Quotes

I've kind of stepped into my femininity.

I'm 27. I feel like I get it. I'm OK with being sexy if I feel like it. Some days I'm brainy, some days I'm funny, some days I'm sexy, and sometimes, I just want to dance.

A woman who is willing to be herself and pursue her own potential runs not so much the risk of loneliness, as the challenge of exposure to more interesting men - and people in general.

I would say that I'm finding my voice in more ways than one.

The privilege of a lifetime is being who you are.

Doing 'All Good Things' really felt like I was acting for myself rather than anyone else. It gave me a freedom I'd never had before, or knew I had, to do whatever I want to, and to argue my opinions and not just feel like the cute girl on set or the girl in a boy's club. I figured out how I could be both. And it's been different ever since.

I don't have ugly ducklings turning into swans in my stories. I have ugly ducklings turn into confident ducks.

I finally learned to love myself by dressing up as Geri Halliwell.

I realize it's a cliche, almost, that coming out of the closet is a very healthy and empowering thing to do, but for me, it really has been a truly wonderful thing.

I definitely have come out of my shell a lot more. When you question who you are, you can't be proud of who you are. Now that I'm trying to peel off those layers and really understand who I am, I don't have anything to be shy about.

I love who I am, and I encourage other people to love and embrace who they are. But it definitely wasn't easy - it took me a while.

I've realized the person that I've always been and this gift that I've always had just had to be brought to light. It surprised me the most that being more who I am and not who I thought I had to be would make me successful.

I truly believe that the privilege of a lifetime is being who you are.

In the beginning, I was worried there are too many shots of me as a boy out there. Now I'm at a point where I know my past doesn't make me any less of a woman today. I can be proud of it. I don't have to bury it.

When you really understand who you are, it enables you to fight and believe.

I love seeing a young woman embrace who she is.

I've learned to accept who I am.

I've come out of myself as a person at Chelsea and expressed myself on and off the pitch.

I was encouraged to use my voice and explore my passions outside of the sport. And when I did that, I was finally able to realize my true self-worth. I was more than that of a gymnast.

Find your voice and don't be afraid to explore it.

When I started working with Maryse is when I really felt like people can start to see what I stand for and who I am.

I've always thought of myself as a strong person. However, it's taken me a while to fully find my voice.

I'm going to be honest. Up until I started work on Bumble, the 'f-word' scared me. People would ask me if I was a feminist, and I didn't know how to respond. The word seemed to put guys off, but now I realise, who cares?

When I started wrestling and then turned into the Evil Queen, I created this character who I needed in my personal life. This woman who is strong, intelligent, confident, empowering. That's what I needed in my personal life.

I'm just trying to be myself and encourage other young women to be themselves.